Duncombe Farmhouse Duncombe House

Duncombe Farmhouse and Duncombe House is a house, now divided and partly used as an office, built in 1867 and extended in the 20th century. It is designed in the Lovelace style, constructed from flint with brick dressings and decorations, and features slate roofs with ridge cresting. The building has a "T" shaped plan with a later single-storey wing at the rear. It stands two storeys high and includes brick dentils and machicolated arcading at the eaves, along with corbelled end ridge stacks. There is a dentilled brick plinth and sill band at the ground floor, and a decorative quatrefoil pattern band above the ground floor at the front, as well as a decorative plat band on the left-hand return front. The regular street facade has four metal casement windows on each floor, featuring original glazing bars and decorative brick surrounds, with a cambered head on the ground floor. A glazed door is located on the left-hand return front, and there is a pentice-roofed brick structure extending to the left, which serves as an open verandah to the right. Additionally, there is one cambered head casement window on the ground floor to the right and three windows on the first floor.